modulated by a train of pulses, each having a duration of 0.4 ns, shaped by a pseudo noise (PN) sequence, covering the band 3.6-6 GHz. The transmitter is moved in six different positions on the floor, while the receiver is moved within each room by a digitally controlled positioner in 625 different locations arranged in a square grid of 25 × 25 points with 2 cm spacing. A total of 625 × 16 profiles in non-line-of-sight (NLOS) and 625 in line-of-sight (LOS) conditions are recorded within the rooms. LOS measurements are made in the corridor in 11 locations at incremental spacing of 1 m. We describe the measurement technique as well as the procedure by which we process the experimental data to extract the amplitude, phase and delay associated to each path of the channel impulse responses. Finally, we derive LOS and NLOS path-loss models.
Durantini, A., Ciccognani, W., Cassioli, D. (2004). UWB propagation measurements by PN-sequence channel sounding. In IEEE International Conference on Communications, 2004 (pp.3414-3418). Paris : IEEE [10.1109/ICC.2004.1313178].
UWB propagation measurements by PN-sequence channel sounding
CICCOGNANI, WALTER;CASSIOLI, DAJANA
2004-06-01
Abstract
modulated by a train of pulses, each having a duration of 0.4 ns, shaped by a pseudo noise (PN) sequence, covering the band 3.6-6 GHz. The transmitter is moved in six different positions on the floor, while the receiver is moved within each room by a digitally controlled positioner in 625 different locations arranged in a square grid of 25 × 25 points with 2 cm spacing. A total of 625 × 16 profiles in non-line-of-sight (NLOS) and 625 in line-of-sight (LOS) conditions are recorded within the rooms. LOS measurements are made in the corridor in 11 locations at incremental spacing of 1 m. We describe the measurement technique as well as the procedure by which we process the experimental data to extract the amplitude, phase and delay associated to each path of the channel impulse responses. Finally, we derive LOS and NLOS path-loss models.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.